Recent advances in digital technologies have enabled the development of urban tools that integrate geospatial data to support the analysis of complex urban systems and climate change. However, the reliability of such tools depends strongly on the availability and integration of high-quality geospatial data. This study evaluates the suitability of official local and open global geospatial data for high-resolution urban climate simulations through a comparative two-case approach: (1) using official local datasets (OLD) and (2) open global datasets (OGD) processed through ArcGIS Pro and VoxCity, respectively. Both datasets are incorporated into the City-LES model to simulate urban microclimate conditions. The Lozenets district in Sofia is selected as a representative case study. The simulation results from the City-LES model using the OLD and OGD datasets are compared and verified to assess the ability of local and global data to reproduce urban microclimate conditions. The results show that both OLD and OGD datasets effectively represent urban morphology and support microclimate simulations. While the simulation with the OLD provides detailed spatial resolution, the simulation with the OGD captures the overall urban structure, demonstrating complementary strengths. Differences in input data lead to variations in simulated microclimate conditions, particularly at finer spatial scales. The verified workflow demonstrates that official local and open global datasets complement each other in supporting scalable urban climate modelling, enabling urban heat assessment, climate adaptation planning, and evidence-based decision-making in data-scarce regions.